davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01

eEAsD EAFfDs sIAhkEfs
FsFns Prod zes Prem Etrst H4as4..

lfe PEI sHsi1s-
be4la--t Hand p.ezed 81 = 10 per DusazL
b-tlEs-l asrF q. &.
tE-sss-ss4t-. G. SsW YORK. III cream.
Closer seed-ss aozs = per blsaeL
Afted riil--~a Doi-s. ssaroFAis4, ltf1 e Der
ftc44 quarters. 41e FcF Uyul41 cherries,
laael-e Fef p1ana. peaches. lL8lse per p0Qa1
txss-tfe.a. 2 & g.
sesh Neals- Dressed togss s 80 03 Der est
nli.on ). - ~. YEA , loeso % beef > I'd
elsin- Woea., Se1 C1aNson re; Lancaster c.
D.s. <t5t.e hge, 851c Coru. g. < Bar
.ey 8 Lei a. peEcst
g .4rs- aEsea 5.s afc pArt cured s5Ss7c: cured
49, SAT- sans % ~ pounds. &C. KIP skiIl-
Teen. lc- c-EeL. u ilc. dekla sklu-. % &c essa.
aAesP feisa eau VOL being estlmated - 30
Per pound
houey ~-l Gle
Hag-fimlthy si20it per tor; clover co,si2
.for,tfy-lu lulkeJs dressed l. $40 l<ssL II
H. ioN-s +nl9c.
fDsat0es- re.
sdsa-so Der soa-
allow - C Der -.
Noci-N ssnec q g. he. unwas rec cse--1f-c ~
hooc-b.ock stove wood 81 ) gss eo,L Nas
fsst wei - s. ser cnrI
tolL-s1 . = gFate s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01
Detroit, Grand Haven { Milwaukee.

UauY, oullday excepted. sDalIy.
Passengers taking the % a III express make
connection al Detroit for New YOrk.-Night ex
press has sleeping car from Detroit 10 Crane
kapids.-Only line running Limited express leay-
ing here at 81 n with parlor car TO Detroit
making direct connections for all points East AZ
nylng al New York at O. p ~ the next evening.
Through tickets secured az D., q. II. & NJ Offices.
Sweets Hotel, and al depot
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass Agt.
GEO. b. REEVES. Tratlc Manager Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01

WssalsGEos. sept. 30.-Aal. Livingston
Aima. OF Atlanta. Ca. President Of the
Capital CITY Ciao Of that city. presented 10
the President lOdaF an lnFifation oi the
eiao Ca . reception ID 10 tsnoer=d a. him
add Ars. Cleveland 1uring their Wat 20 TIE
Fisamont ExpDsiIi9a - October. The invi-
tsllon sas 0eaHlfllly embcssra in gold on
= roll of = alle silk aad blue velvet. and -
dasatY souvenir Aalor Minis presented
The inVit4ri0a Nth . ieH graceful u0Eds
% Haich lae frssiislL responded grace
faAy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01

po~r and ket souae ef taose elegant S7sn
tsh Onions They wont give Vou "a~av.
We hsrs them a. TIE Baiamere. 81 Canal
sf q II. ENrRv.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01
Runsin~ Materials.

tsbhtAn- ft8tcFtA&s
no. L tenClog, al iCngf slfsel5 %
No. fencing. u, IA snd IS ieet--.--- ~ -
Dressed Scoring in A B B.-.....-............ - %
Dressed 1oorirg, in..No. 1common-..---.... l., o
lrtesed to"rIk. tiu., No. ooInmOa-....--. j %
tcfeI SIDING b 10. "A and b B........-..... is -
heeci sinf su., No. common ..-.-....-... ~ %
Piece ssIl. 1sf % Xxi ~ % l6 it-.- sll 0ls %
81 sldit4cu1i ior eecn ieer above 1913.
Coarse, commcls .oT Shipping culls I'll
Nl4-te al1t IT'S -s.----.--..-ll Vte ~ -
XXX III In sfanttId shlux xles...-.......-... 3 IS
aAA A-it LnlL ----- 90 -
- 80 t.' .-t t---.-.- ..- =
- kero ~, q .. l,in- snlngles...-..l 4oe2 .
30. Zors a = if h. ..--.... 2 p
talh-. y oD1ek -
lime-fetos key, Si.lo per bol. ohio. ,0c, 0saai
bsslts. 1sc-
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01
Detroit, Lansing { Northern,
Lake Shore { Mich, Southern,

al IIHIIIs IdIIt tN'fpT rIIU0v,
local freight leaves Grand Rapids AZ p 80 o
m carrying passengers a. far Kaisn zoo -
Through tickets 70 ali points aud berths 20 sleep
ing coaches can be secured at Union Ticket Odice
g. Nonroe-st., and at depOt.
!. ". MCKESSEy. Genl Agt
GEo. W. AUSsoS, City Ticket Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01
MCHIGAy CENTRAL

~DAly Al Others G&Iy except sunday.
Sleeping cars run Oh Pacinc aud atlantic tx
presAes - aud ir3in DetT0iL-ParlOr ears run on
lay EAEfees ana Grand Rapids Express 70 aud
nom belIolL-Direct connections made at Detroit
with al through trains east Ilckets on "a e AZ
mon Ticket Office, o. Monroe st, and al UniOa
depot.
d. ". Johnson Mich Pass Agt. 30 M0nroe-st
CBAs, III. NORRIS. 0en'l As't s. MonrOe-st
y ". RrGCELs 9. +. and T. A.. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
nj w.

We hare New York Oysters. The genuine
article. Also SEA an Lake sd. Oysters
ia bulk. Little Neck CLANS tnes' Celery la
town a. The Baltlmere. 81 Canal So.
r. r. EaFRY
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01

Fish. Game and Oysters in endless variety
a. the poruisr ish market Of f. j. Deften-
thaisr. IL Nonroe-sf
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01

n, ILL, g. Monroe ST, cd Rapids Mich
DTs Alkl0,sknlfuI VI. D..relisble specialize
Cures with mid remedies where all
1HTlIi eise fails Rheumatism cancer
II LLS,2s a sfarrb. bye Ear Lung Blood sDd
a II hrOnfc Diseases, Opium Habit and
~ "a III uitertng Bsds~- ssvsvc0nfdent-
krA6sE conA1lt Dr. A. Treatment ty msiL
MT\ Youag ana & old swss.eyef s. reao Or .- aoc.
r- Ti.sesse wearing on BODY or mind Weak
n.ss n or g. Structure. syphilis or old symp-
torrs No Nerrury. Cal OF write ease free- Tell
All Tnvaiids where % come Artificial eyes. &c
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01

MnN>> OF the good things Of this
NANt life are sorrowfulIy le.
alone on account Of Dyspepsia Acker's
Dyspepsis Tablets viii cure Dyspepsia.
lad Eestion and Constipation; sold on q
positive guarantee a. g and 80 cents. by
E.R. Wilson sad ". E. White
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01

Fish. Gsras and Oysters in endless variety
a. me popular 6sh rlarkst cf +. }. Ds-sen-
tAaier. IL Msnroe-st-
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01
HaNNes

tftI,e, OF ILDuUlFu VIII
Windy Collie, Teething Pains. O.
s-omsch Disorders. can be relieved
20 once by using Acker's Baby Soother
70 contains 10 Opium or Morphine,
7ence IS safe. Price 25 cents. Sold by
Z Z. Wilson and W. Z. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01

Dessn's fasar couapsisoTy V4eeiH = tisa
LoSsos sept. 1i-JOhn brigat AS pub
iicly expressed bis condemnation Of ths a.
of Parliament making vaccination conpul-
soFg and predicts trst the sYslem snfCfeed
b. The A. nll prove 10 be complies
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01
MTCHTGAN
Agricultural State College.

have several times examined baking powders IN the
market 10 determine their purity raising power and influence
the health OF those using them have uniformly found
DR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER the best IN
al respects. In raising power stands the head
While other baking Powders ALKALINE reaction which
LEADS - DfoPEPIA Prices ons elegant and heathf1
preparation
/ have used PRICES" in my family for years
PRoF. K. {. KEDzE,
I4te president Mahgaa Board 81 Heath
Tie following Heads Universities Public
Food Analysts having anyzed every brand Baking Powder
II the market md DR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
THE STRONGEST, PUREST, AND HEALTFnEST, and
recommend II with DR. PRICES SPECIAL FLAVOFING
EXTRACTS for general family use
r. DOREMUS L L
Prof IL G. WHITE, Chemist, University Athens
Prof G. KEDNE Late President State Board Of IIh Lansing Mich
IFot n II - liEFtE Ek Analytical Chemist ~ Louis Mo
CHARLES DNIGIif, Chemist, Wheeling w.
Prof JAMES +. BAB1OCK State ASaye, Boston, Mas
Br EIIAs BAkILEk B. s. Chemist 70 tie Dept Of Health Brooklyn Y
Prof K A. WITTHAUS, A A. NJ D. University Of Baha, n Y.
JOHN Toxogy, Col
Medicine and Cincinnati
Pof AUSTEN WILBUR Po Chemistry Rutgers College New Brunswick y
Prof GEORGE BARKER Philadelphia
Pf tEYS RICE Trof@ School Pharmacy, Canada
a
Prof T. w HILGARD Prof Chemistry University California, Berkeley Cal
Prof 5 w MckEONN, Analytical Chemist, Youngstown, Ohio
Prof GILBERT WHEEL Chicago, Ill
Prof II LONG, Professor Chemistry Chicago Medical College and Chicago College
Of Pharmacy, Chicago, Ill
6 A MARINER, analytical Chemist, Chicago,
Prof NJ DEIFONTAINE, Analytical Chemist Chicago H.
ProE G. PATTON Ph D. Chicago H.
Prof A WSAII fh c. Prof Chemistry School Applied Cleveland o.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01
Ah There! Hardware!
M. |. SWIFT,
Is Canal Street.

Is selling Hardware al prices
that defy competition. Doors,
Sash and Glass, Hsying and
n harvesting Tools. Ice Cream
Freczers. Nire Cloth and Ad-
Unstable Screens, Cistern and
Drive We'll Pumps, Iron Sinks,
Bench Wringers, Mil Supplies,
Shingle Bands, Band Nails,
Files. Stoves and Ranges.
I have 2 few Acorn Cook Stoves
am selling ~ and below cost,
not quite 50 much nickel on
them but otherwise Just as good
ss our latest patterns. II you
want 2 Ctok Stove you can save
money BY buying one OF these.
Only few left. Lawn Mowers
st cost.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01
Chicago { Nest Michigan,

-Daiiy. fssslls exoepi Suuday
Through coaches 10 Clica.o on 10 N train -
through psfl0f car 10 Chicago en ~ 80 , IA train
NO extra change for se2ts.-1hFough Pullman
sleeping ar and coach Tor Chicago on II Oc u |.
usln--Inlon Ticket once u Monroe Il.
W. A. CAEFENTEn, Trsffic Manager
WILLIAM A OAvKr1s Asst Gen fsss agent
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01
Chicago to St, Louis,

The Chicago 3 Alton Railway is the fines,
equipped. the tastes and most direct route from
Chicago TO Il Dolls and KANSAS City
Chicago A Anon
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01

thasare fretful, peevisb
cross. or troubled with
fIH na
, 1887-10-01
Territorial Conyicts.

Penitentiary Commissioner Murrln was
recounting his tour of inspection through
the Missouri penitentiary at Jefferson
City, accompanied by Warden Marina
duke, the governors brother. "The boss
Of the institution was a gentleman" said
the colonel. ''and | treated him nicely,
and made no mistake when calling him
general. as l afterwards learned that he
was a captain in the confederate army"
The Missouri penitentiary commission
ers are considering a proposition submit
ted to them by the Wyoming board to
maintain territorial convicts for thirty
cents a day. The Missouri authorities
are not thirsting for u more criminal
guests, and it is hardly probable that they
will accept the terms of the territorial
penitentiary commissioners. Col. Murrin
is daily expecting an answer from Warden
Marmaduke.
, 1887-10-01

Yesterday marked the formal compile
ton of the Suns contract for printing the
revised statutes. The copy for the work
was prepared by Judge L. P. Caldwell
aud j W. Blake, of Laramie, and Willis
Van Devanter, of this city, who were
ably assisted by F. s. Hebard, of Chey
enne, and G. P. Arnold, Of Laramie. The
arranging for the work and its subsequent
printing were tasks of a good deal of
magnitude, and it speaks well for the ia
c%ilities Of the Sun Office that the work
was so well and promptly done. Governor
Moonlight yesterday gave his official ap
proval to the work. Many of the vol
umes are now packed away in boxes in
the territorial library, ready for shipment
to the various counties of the territory.
, 1887-10-01
POINTS.

George Guerten is back from Denver.
David Miller, Jr., has returned to
Iowa.
Colin Hunter has returned from the
north.
Otto NJ. Schwartz returns to Lusk this
morning.
Judge Bixler, of North Platte, is the
guest of G. D. Kelly.
Mrs. E. L. Nickerson, of Denver. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. @. D. Kirkland.
Mrs. Thorp, Mrs. Vosburg and Henry
Chase returned from Denver last evening,
z. f. Perkins, a Carbon county stage
magnate, is registered at the Inter
OCEAN.
W. D. Chandler, of Camp Carlin, is
home again after a prolonged visit to
eastern points.
Auditor Grant and Attorney Blake, OF
the compilation committee, came over
from Laramie river yesterday.
Mrs. Capt. Reed and Mrs. Capt.
Werden, of Fort Laramie, who have been
visiting in Cheyenne aud Denver, returned
home yesterday morning.
, 1887-10-01
Barrett,s Red-Letter CIrcns.

Manager Barrett will present some ex-
ceptionally novel and amazing acrobatic
and aerial acts here, on the occasion of
his approaching visit to this city Oct. 7.
George Zorelia and Emma Dubois-the
$4,000 challenge autocrats of the air
will perform thrilling teats on an elabor.
ate ARRANGEMENT of swinging trapeze rig
ging; the Ziegler brothers will enthuse the
spectators with their incompatible aero
batic accomplishments; the Martell troupe
of bicyclists will traverse slender wires on
their two.wheeled vehicles at a dizzy
height; the three Bryant sisters, the only
lady acrobats in the world, will challenge
the admiration of all; Master Albert, the
wizard like human fy," will promenade
with head downwards; the Caron brother s
will give brilliant illustrations of athletic
science Zolo, the human projectile, W Il
be fired from a huge canon and whirl
through space; the Rice brothers will ap
pear in astounding acrobatic revelations.
and Madame Davall, the iron jawed
phenomenon, will perform electrifying
feats OF strength.
, 1887-10-01
A Good Man Gone.

Mr.. David Griffin died Sept. 29th,
1887, at his sons home on Bear creek,
Laramie county. MIR. Griffin was born in
West Virginia, Frederick county. in 1909.
His father emigrated to Indiana in 1910,
where Mr.. Griffin lived until two years
ago, when he come to reside with his SONS
James Ell. and G. E. Griffin. Deceased
piluted boats from Cincinnati to New Or
leans until his eyesight failed him, and he
had to leave in 1876. He was the father
of nine children, six of whom are s,ill
living. He leaves a wife and five boys
and one girl to mourn his loss. The re-
mains will be temporarily inferred until
cold weather, when they will be removed
to the East. Mrs. j. Fl. Durbin, of this
city, is a niece of Mr.. Griffin.
, 1887-10-01
COURT YESTERDAY.
The Judge Disposes of the Case of
A. H. Swan vs.. Thos. Swan.
o. c. Waid is No Longer in Con,
tempt of Court.
Three Suits Entered for the Re.
cOvery of Money.

A new suit in which the Swan Bros.
figure as defendant and plaintiff was the
first business disposed of by Judge Ma,
ginuis yesterday morning.
The case is titled A. ii. Swan VS..
Thos. Swan. The co%mplainant's petition
casually mentions the fact of the firms
failure and the appointment of Mr. f.
Maggie as receiver and requests that the
custodian of their property be allowed to
dispose of stocks, bonds, etc., at priya'e
sale. Granted. This is followed with
the suggestion that permission be given
the receiver to borrow money for the firm
for the purpose Of satisfying their out
standing obligations. His honor consid
cred it advisable to refuse this request.
In the divorce case of Waid VS.. Waid
the judge ruled that the respondent, o.
G. Waid, was no longer in contempt OF
court by reason of remaining outside its
jurisdiction aud refusing to obey the or.
der instructing him to bestow a portion OF
his wealth upon Mrs. Waid.
A motion was filed to remove from the
record the answer OF the defendants in
the case of Jacques Braun VS. Alex. II.
Swan. This suit is for the ecovery OF
money loaned.
The sale of the property of John T.
Miller by virtue of an .'attachment levied by
Emile Dion was approved by the court.
The sale occurred some two weeks since.
The answer to a demurrer filed in the
NJ. I. Bristol vs.. j. I. Hedges case will
be filed during court vacation. and within
the ensuing twenty days.
The accounts of Clerk of Court Murrin
and United States Attorney Campbell,
and the bond of j. R. Whitehead, as
deputy clerk of court, were inspected and
approved.
Three new suits we're docketed by the
clerk of court Yesterday. They were in.
stituted for the recovery of sums OF
money aggregating 500. SO4. In each
case non residents sue citizens of this
city. The litigation does not necessarily
iupty Iudb ZIG ucuOOTo are uuaDl6 10 meet
incurred obligations. In each instance
payment of the claims is urged owing to
circumstance which were unavoidable
Doubtlessly the accounts will be adjusted
in due time and the creditors receive
every dollar to which they are entitled.
D. B. Fisk & Co.. Chicago clothing
dealers, are pressing a claim of 81, sic
against the well known firm of CowhIck
& Whitcomb, while John V. Farwell,
another Windy City clothing merchant,
presents a bill for $ll ,2SS.
Jos. Frank asks for Judgment against
Swan Bros. in the SUN of 3d. GO.
These cases will be heard during the
next term of court.
Court adjourned to Oct. %. when
Judge Corn will preside, and hear argu-
ments upon the motion for a new trial in
the Began, alias Mccoy case.
, 1887-10-01
AN AUTUMN VAIL.

When the stars ofnight are blinking
And alone I'm walking-thinking
OF the winter, and how close It's drawing
near.
And the winds are gently soughing
Mid the tree tops-nodding, bowling
To the pleasant weather, soon to disap
pear.
And the withered leaves are signing
As if unto death replying;
And the rustic of the branches grim and
bare
Seem to urge me-seem to tell me
That B. Hellman he will sell me
The cheapest, best, and warmest under
wear.
Or anything else in the line of overcoats,
suits, hats, shoes and boots, neckwear, &c.
Our custom deparement is burdened with
the latest importations
B. HELLMAN.
, 1887-10-01
THE De CASTRO CASE.
The Defendant Is Bound Over in the
Sum of 5000.
Two Witnesses for the Prosecution
Become Sureties.
An Impartial Statement of the Facts
In the Case.

The facts in the case Of the people VS..
Frank De Castro, of Lusk, wherein the
defendant is charged with committing an
assault with intent to kill Otto NJ.
Schwartz, were developed during the
progress of the preliminary examination
before Judge Lee Yesterday afternoon.
Otto Schwartz, Jas. Hogle, Jas. Rich
ter, Rosa Hughes and the prisoner him
self testified.
According to the evidence introduced
the facts which led to the drawing of q
revolver by De Castro are about as fol-
lows:
The scene of the disturbance was at a
private dance given at Beacham's place. a
short distance from Lusk. De Castro's
sisters were at the dance and the brother
desired them to leave stating that some
ladies at the entertainment were not fit
associates for them. The ladies were
friends uf Schwartz and he heard of De
Castro's remarks with some surprise,
knowing, as he says, hat the ladies' were
above suspicion.
sDe Castro, hearing that Schwartz in.
tended to chastise him for the utterance
of his ungallant sentiment, rode over to
Lusk and borrowed a revolver. Return
ing to the dance a friend unloaded the
weapon, telling him that he would have
no use for it, that the quarrel had been
settled.
De Castro entered the ball room, and
calling Schwartz aside, told the latter
that he understood that he had threat
ened to thrash the orator. Schwartz re-
piled that such was not the case, that he
simply desired De Castro to explain or
retract certain remarks made about some
ladies. De Castro responded that the
people" he had before referred to we're
mot right" and proceeded to enumerate
them. At the mention of the names
Schwartz struck him. and in the struggle
that ensued the defendant drew the I'M
loaded revolver and snapped it at his
antagonist three times. Friends then in
terceded and quiet was restored. Deputy
Sheriff Owens arrested De Castro ABOUT
an hour after the occurrence.
As the conclusion of the testimony J..
c. Baird, for the defense, made an argu-
ment urging the discharge of the prisoner
on the ground that the crime alleging the
complaint was a much graver offense than
the breach of the law actually committed.
Prosecuting Attorney Stoll responded
to the effect that the correctness of the
charge was established by the testimony
of the prisoner himself, and that it was
high time that the class of men who are
ever ready to draw a gun" should be re-
buked.
Judge Lee placed the defendant under
bonds in the sum of 5000 to await the
action of the grand jury. Otto M.
Schwartz and Jas. Hogle, of Lusk, be
came sureties.
1t seems somewhat strange that the
preliminary examination was not held be
fore DR.. Martin of Lusk, justice of the
peace for hat precinct.
, 1887-10-01

The following instruments were filed for
record in the county clerks office yester
day:
John j. Strum to D, Jones, lot 2,
block 2S5; consideration, $3.50.
J. A. Shelter and wife to Geo. Finne.
gan, Dawes county, Neb., lot 2, block %;
consideration 800.
John A. Shelter to Frank P. Finnegan,
Dawes county, Neb., lot II, block "a;
consideration, 500.
John A. Shelter and wife to Harry
Faust, lot Is, block "a; consideration
SlNO.
, 1887-10-01
How to Read Character.

Tonight Prof. AIexander's subject will
be How to Read Character, Phrenoiogi-
cally and Physiognomically." At the
close of the lecture two ladies and two
gentlemen will be examined by simply
looking at the faces. Then he will be
blindfolded and tell the same characters.
tics by examining the head. At last
nights lecture four subjects were exam.
ined, whose characteristics were hit off
very cleverly. They were Mrs Morris,
Mrs. Furniss, Ed. f. Stable and R.
Rodgers.
, 1887-10-01
TERRITORIAL GOSSIP.
abundance G lzette |


There is an underground rumor that
within a few miles OF Sundance lies a
gulch that pans rich IN placer gold, as
high as sixty cents to the pan having been
obtained. Two or three are into the
secret and are investigating. A few days
more will tell the story.
Messrs. kinGman, Graves and other
Eastern men who have Just visited the
Hay creek coal fields, of this county. and
In which they are largely interested. are
more than pleased with the looks of their
mines. The tunnel is in over 6OO feet,
and the six foot vein shows good coal the
entire distance.
tRawllns Laborette.I
The LEADER, of Cheyenne, has passed
its twentieth mile post. The LEADER is
one of the ocst papers in the territory,
and is deserving of he prosperity which
has evidently fallen to it.
If you want to iud out how plentiful
money is send out a few pills to be col
lected. We tried it to day. Out of about
800 worth of subscription bills our col
lector brought in the munifcent sum Of
81. so.
Laramie Boomerang
An important meeting of the trustees
of the Laramie Electric: Gas, Light and
Fuel company was held on yes er.
day afternoon at which it was decided to
put in a municipal system, with separate
dynamos, circuits, etc, at once, at a cost
of $4,000, to meet the increased demand
upon the plant for lights.
Lander Mountaineerl
The telegraph wire is strung from Fort
Washakie to North Fork. The wire has
given out, but there is a fresh supply Ell
route from Rawlins. The working force
OF the line is now setting poles between
here and Lyons.
Mr.. Emile Granier, of Atlantic, pro
prietor of the Christina Lake ditch, is il
che city and made us a pleasant call yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Granier inform
us that the Christina ditch will be fin
ished about the Goth of next month.
, 1887-10-01

A special meeting Of the board of trade
was held at the Office of Cashier Parshall
in the Post building last evening, for
the purpose of e%lecting a secretary. j.
K. Jeffrey, who has been performing the
duties of the Office gratuitously, recently
asked to be relieved. Ed. +. Stable, of
the firm of Fisher & Stable, was selected
to fill the position. Nh. Stable is a civil
engineer and surveyor, and has resided in
this section a number of years.
, 1887-10-01

Col Gustav Schnitger, father of City
Marshal Schnitger and ex United States
marshal from Wyoming, came over from
Laramie yesterday. The colonel is an
enthusiastic G. A R. man, a devout Re
publican and swears by the future of the
Gem City. The veteran greeted a LEA
DER representative yesterday with You
fellows ought to be ashamed Ct yourselves
for trying to steal the penitentiary from
Laramie" Excuse US from that insti,
tuition, colonel, we don't want it," re-
sponded the reporter. We'll, well, let it
go on record. This is the first time l
ever heard ola Cheyenne man refusing
anything"
, 1887-10-01
LANDER Mountaineer.

Lander Mountaineer.l
The CHEYENNE LEADER is ~twenty-one
years of age. 1t has attained its major
ity In years, and also boasts the additional
distinction of filling a major measure of
good for the territory and the city in
which it is published. THE.LEADER is in
the prime of life, and hourishes in useful
ness and honor.
, 1887-10-01

l want from two hundred to three hun
dred head of cattle to winter. Have
about eleven hundred acres under fence
and nearly all in corn fields, alfalfa and
meadow. Plenty of sheds and running
water, any amouns of alfalfa at market
price, and corn if desired. For further
particulars address
ID a CARNFIELD.
Box 552 Greeley, Colo.
, 1887-10-01
As nn EXTRAORDINARY Inducement

S. Kellner will give with each Cash
Purchase of IS worth of Dry Goods OF
Millinery, one chance in the grand draw.
ing for the following three prizes: First
prize, one Cabinet Grand Piano worth
81 900. Second prize, 500 worth OF
Dry Goods. Third prize, a $50 Silk
Dress Pattern.